The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1903, Page 11

THF SAN FRANCI:CO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1903. BI(J Lx:AGUERS PLAY TWELVE | FAST INNINGS1 Umpires Flnd"\' Call the Game When Score Is a Tie. .uf.elders of BM Teams | Make Some Fine Throws. »aseball teams pro- ra in- treet atmosphe ayers and they kept | twelfth round | the I the cled off. Then umpires seeing runners “being plate elly interfered while score w - and the as 3 up re to play > attendance the whole twelve whict > outfield ir credit The chances on L) f- good h created i to be bro- | | done | was artsell s 8, off Chey Nation ST Baseball War Is On. PORTLANT derice on the grounds on the signed | | been Meets of Sun Mateo County Hunt. | the meets of the | | turesque unt, an, Cou ider the mas- 3 will be heid dur- nt month at po easily 1 ym thig city by the cars of the | 8 0o electric road extension. The I be it Uncle Tom's Cabin The country over which the n and the hounds and in view for some time. Two the meet will be at . and the same con- prevail. he other meets month are as follows: , Springs Dam; Creek: Wednesday, is oy are rom TITLED BRITON DECLARES HIS WIFE A DRUNKARD ir Charles Allen Lawson Takes Ad- vantage -of England’s New Licensing Law. Jan. 2—The first notable new licensing act, which t into effect yesterday, came up in ndon ‘police court to-day, when Sir s Allen Lawson, the Anglo-Indian aper editor and writer, applied for a against Lady Lawson, whom he d as a habitual drunkard. The wons was granted. new act enables either husband or » obtain a separation in the case f habitual drunkenness and allows the 1o arrest an inebriate anywhere ex- in a private house, whether disor- or not. After conviction drunkards listed for the space of three! if they attempt to obtain drink period they are liable to a the pubifcan supplying them ! 5 for the first offense and $100 the offerke. imprisonment is | vided for drunkenness of a person in ze of a child under 7 years of age. — . . 2 —Thomas Dunn, colored, i ‘to-day for the murder of Peter with whom be s LGRDON, under the | Several Changes Are Made BALL-PLAYERS SIGNED FOR MILWAUKEE Manager J Cantillion | Has Twenty=-Three Men. Selects a f\umber From the California League. MILWAUKE W tinel to-morrow will Manager Can- | tilifon of the Milwaukee American Asso- clation BasebaM Club returned to Mil- waukee -vesterday from California and | ed that he had twenty as follows: . 1)4‘1 hue, Specr and a c-three play- ramento), Meredith (8 co), El- liott (Milwaukee), ¥ tional), Bu (Baltimore), Nolden (Wausau), senfuss (Wausau); Tnglaub acramento), Run lilwaukee); sec- ond ba A MeBridge; shortstop—Clingman Matthewson (Baltimore); er (Baltimore), George ukee) lifornia League left (Oakland); center field—Algie (Milwaukee) and a Western League player; right field —Du waukee) ’I, Jan. 2—It is probable e conference of the tional and American Baseball Leagues not be held here on the T7th inst. President Ban John: of the American | day wired President Her- incinhati club, who is chair- (Cin- third that man of the peace committee, that unless the Naticnal League m!mume was given full power to act all negotiations would be d no ement of the b n to the conference ured that the Na- ittee has full power urance is not given | gue d if that a e war will continue OF INTEB—EST TO PEOPLE . OF THE PACIFIC COAST in the Postal Service and More Pen- ions Granted. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. — Postmasters commissioned — California — Sheridan G. rger, Ontario. Oregon—Nora Dustin, ena. Washington—Dewitt C. Whiting, | Huntsville. These pensions were granted to-day California—Original—Charles Willday, Los Angeles, $5. rease, reissue, ete.—Julius aenerien, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, John H. Denise, Alameda, $8; Casper lmer, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angele: John A. Robinson, , Fraity 30; Robert C. Fellows, Riverside, $8. Widows, $12; relatives—S8arah Kate E. Carter, Francis M. Westfall, wars); Abraham L. nd, §10 (war with Spain). etc.—John H. Roberts, ; Milton W.. Parsons, Portland, $%; Nicholasy T. B, Schuyler, nd, $8. shington — Increase, relssue, etc.— James A. Piper, Peone, $12. Widows, min- ors and dependent relatives—Elizabeth | Jane Fowler, Port Angel 88, orders—Second Lleutenant Den- urrie will join the Seventeenth 1d Artillery, on Its arrival at isco, en route to the Philip- The leaves of absence grnmed 4 Lieutenant Robert Caldwell, Thirteenth Infantry, and William E. G)ll- teenth humr:) Department of Lzllformd are extended one month. G. Cuiis S NEW SOUTH WALE CROP OF WHEAT FALLS SHORT. Australia Must Import One Hundred Thousand Tons of Breadstuffs During Coming Season. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—~One hundred thousand tons of breadstuffs must be imported from wheat-producing centers to Australia during the coming season to meet harvest deficiencies, s United States Consul God at £ i report to the State Departmen mber 1. The crop in New-: South s, he say will not Y(d"h W |;- T u-m of the quant toria will require im els of wheat to supply her needs uation 1s not so bad in South Austr: though the crop there is less than Iz r. ‘About 15,000 tons of California flour » afloat to New South Wale: but the ul*says the price of California flour risen so greatly that the effect will e to divert a great deal of the trade to uhlth raises hdrd whe fiour. | POPE RECEIVES BEPOBT FROM THE PHILIPPINES Apostolic Delegate Says Schism in Roman Catholic Church Will Be Put Down. Jan, 3—The Vatican is in re- long report on the situa- ROME, celpt of the fir: tion in the Phi Guidi, dpostolic delcgate in the islands. The delegate expresses the hope that as he and the Governor are bot. animated by a desire to maintain the pacification and secure the prosperity of the isiands they will succeed in reaching an under- standing satisfactory 1o Rome, Washing- the Filipino people. ‘Monsignor summary of the® evidence with regard to the sell- | ing uf the friar lands, ithe settlement of rentals, damages due the church, the conveyance of titles and th® administra- tion of charitable and_edqucational trusts. He thinks the question ok the withdrawal of the friars will be solved through the reorganization of the church. The apostolic delegate says the schism in the Roman Catholic church in the Philippines will be put down, although the separatist movement is believed to be encouraged by the people’s dislike of the friars and their desire to have a Filipino church not connected with the ancient regime. Employes to Be Stockholders. NEW YORK, Jan. 2—Announcement was made to-day that another industrial corporation has instituted a plan to share its profits with employes. The Pressed Steei Car Company proposes to carry for each of its employes who has been six months or more in its service from one to twenty-five shares of the preferred stock, now paying 7 per cent dividends. The men will pay 5 per cent down and the ceme amount in monthly installments thereafter, thé compamy charging 4 per cent for money loaned to carry the stock, As the dividend is 7 per cent the buyer bave the advantage of the 3 per cent difference. ————— V) Colo., Jan. 2.—The first shovelful o uarin on- e, Bemur, Nertwestern ana Pa: Rail was_tu s a cifie way 1 point eight Jan. 2—The Sen- | National League player and | McBride | Na- | further action taken | . | pastebearas. ppines from Monsignor | BALLROOr BELLE IS HARD RIDDEN TO BEAT QUATRE OUT A HEAD comparison with the vast erowd of the day before business at Ingleside terday appeared dull. Rollcall showed but slightly thinned ranks, 1 m rof the regulars being present. The track was muddy and favorites met | with as much hard luck as the Owl Lim- Among the first choices dropped off sidings at convenient way stations were Andrew Ring, Mission, Axminster, Matt Hogan and Muresca. Probably Stunts, from the stable of Brown & Peters, was the hottest thing on the menu. The colt opened in the betting | on the fourth event at 20 to 1 and closed }al 6. It proved a false alarm. C. Kelly rode a perfect race on Ballroom Belle and | the filly led the grand march, beating Quatre a head, driving hard. The win- ner's odds went from even money to 11 to 5. Reed, on Stunts, managed to get “sandwiched” soon after the start, never having an open chance until it was too | late. MANY TIPS IN THE AIR. | There were tips innumerable on -the opening sprint, for which a field of eleven platers went to the barrfer. Tommy | Burns dispelled many an optical illusion ye | ttea. | on | by getting away first with Rose of Hilo | and staying there to the wire. Minder | brought Torila up from seventh position, | beating Angeleno a head for the place. To the carelessness of Harry Birkenruth attributetd the defeat of Garnet Fer. guson’s Andrew Ring, the 6 to 5 favorite | for the maiden three-year-old number, Past the paddock the favorite was a head front of Ripper, when Birkénruth | laid his whip away. Reed then shook Ripper up and on the last stride nosed out | the first choice. Tamm, from the Magrane able, ran third. Indina, after leading | into the stretch, died away to nothing. Mission, with Bullman in the saddle, had first call in the betting on the seven furlong selling affair. After a squally trip he finished sixth. Goldone did not have a vleasant voyage, but his skipper, Car. son, found-an uncharted channel. in thae | =ail home, dropping anchor two leagues | before Star Cotton. The winner was 6 to | 1in the betting. GREYFELD WINS BY A HEAD. | Burns put up a rough-ard-ready finish | on Bob Smith's cripple Greyfcld, at ‘the conclusion of the mile and fifty yard run, | also dectded under selling conditions, get- | ting the verdict over Expedient by a | head. Constellator made the running, lasting to the paddock, where the Ryan horse had about enocugh. l;reyfeld then | took command and, ridden out fo the last ounce, downed Expedient a head. Axmin. | ster, the favorite, ran third. Although it took the backers of Pres- tano several minutes to cool out, after the finish of the last race, they cashed their “Butch” Fisher's horse was played down from 10 to 5 and 6 and Min- | der, through hugging the rail, landed him | first, a nose in advance of Bernota, pllot- | ed by Bullman. Matt Hogan, equal favor~ | ite with Muresca, took third place from | the latter mare. > | eoheiiticis B THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. Following are the entries for to-da First race—Seven furlongs, selling; three- |2 wr-clds and upward: 4A 8 St. Rica ....106; 4083 Ting.a-ling ..108 115 4049 Handpress 1061 40566 Arthur Ray. 105| 4048 Rey Hookes Foro= ;nd race—Five and a half furlongs, four-year-olds and upward: 4054 Teufel . 08 4046 Bogus Bill. 3952 £l Karn. 102 4064 Irma A. Third race—Thres .- furlongs, purse; two- year-olds: 4073 Annfe Marie..108 | 4073 Samar 4073 Roweng~ 1 . Rapid Water..11% ... Punctillo apallo-Water Girl. St. Gatlen-Prt '4073) Precious St'ne 114 Fourth race—One mile and fifty yards, sell- car-olds and upward: 031 *Almaric .... 87 | 4036 Oso 103 | 104 104 ' 4080 Star Couu ? Fifth race—Seven furlongs, r-olds and upward: selling; three- 4064 Homage . 4062 *Kickumbob .103 | 4041 Resin 4071 *Nigrette .... 83 4067 Dotterel ¥ (4062)Hungarian ...111 4068 Parsifal 4047 Decoy .......108 a half furlongs, selling; 4063 Onyx II . 4066 Gladys Bell 2990 Oro Viva . 3988 Ed Lilburn. Sixth race | three-year-ol | 4031 Gne | 1039 *Alice Carey..102 and Muller. }"h, ’ S SRR T NOTES OF THE TRACK. Entries for Monday's races will close at Oakland at 10 a. m. to-day and half an | hour later at Ingleside. jurns was the only rider to pilot two win- M amphis Jockey Club stake entries close to- day. PBlan] ¥ be obtained at the track from This Norvell. be the last day at Ingleside. will Racing will open at Oakland track on Mon- day. New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.—Crescent City -um'r‘r:ri;("‘. five furlongs—Tioga won, Gloria Mundi second, Brush third. Time, 1:08 4-5. Second race, selling® six furlongs—Alpaca Flora Levy second, ilm King third. | Time, 1:20 4 Third rac seven furlongs—Ben Frost won, second, Malster third. seven furlongs—St. Tammany Apuda third. Time, Firth race, five and a half furlongs—Star and Garter won, Glennevis second, Pirate third. Time, 1:11 4-5. | “'Fourth race, Belvino second, 4-5. £ixth race,’ selling, one mile and a sixteenth Eliza Bell —~Fake won, second, Bean third. Time, 1:58. LONDON, Jan 2.—The papers here announce that the marriage which had been arranged between Charles H. Hawtrey, the English actor, now on a tour of the United States, and Hilda Hanbury will not occur. g ok 1 The Call’s Great Premium to Its Subscribers, CRABK'S SUPER.OR ATLAS, A car-load of Call Superior Atlases has arrived and they ‘are now ready for distrib tion. All subscribers to The Call are entitled to a copy of I this great book at the prem- fum rate of $1:-50. Out of town subscribers desiring a copy of thisx splendid prem- fum will be supplied on re- ceipt of $1 50: Al mafl orders will be shipped by ex- press at subscriber's expense. Terms of this great offer: Subscribe for The Daily Call for a period of six months and you will be entitied to a copy of this l.lendll §8 00 Atias for §1 50. I 'Greyfeld Finally Takes a Purse---Prestano a Nose 'in Advance of Bernota at the Wire. THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. IHGLESIDE BAOE’I'.B.ASK Friday, Jan. 2.—Weather cloudy. Track muddy. 4075, FIRST RACE—Puturity course; seiling; four-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. luflex Horse and Owner, 'lesc. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, l. Op. CL B ity Y 4064 |Rose of Hilo, & uurx & Co. 108/ 1 1in ! 4008 (Torila, 4 (F. 1l). 7 72 [t Agestng, 4" Coatn 4 Go. 3 3n o Esterneil, 4.(A. Andrews 4 41% b 852 |Nona B.'a (I, B. Abbott) 6 6 14 g 4048 |en Magi ppell) . 2 2 n = 2 053 |Intrepids. 5 (P McGuire) 11 10 6 10 10 3060 |Wachusett, a (H. M. Rod 5 82. . g 3941 (Corillo, a 0. H. Robbine) 10 11 10 hoc 4012 |Faustura, a (Landsburg). 9 8 131 10728 8681 |Mellocole; 6 (L. H. Cody) 8 9 hYD ELRY Time—:221{, 48, 1:05, 1:16. 5 minutes. Off at 2:10. Rose of Hilo, place, 2; show, Torila, place, 5-: 6-5. Angeleno, show, 8-5.. Winner, ch. m. by * Apache-Jennie K. (Trained by J. J. Flierd.) Bcratched—Buzzer, Start good. _Won easily. Second and third driving. nell “had early speed. D e e s e r A LS Vs 4079. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; maiden three-year-olds; value to firs Winner was off in front and never bothered. Ester- Torila went the longest route. Ben M: gin quit. driving to the limit. mount too s00u. bake oven. Ante no chance with break. 4080. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; sellin Birkenruth on Andrew Ring had -race won, - index Horse and Owner. WSt K. %. % s ¥in. | Jockey, 3995 |Ripper (Brown & Co.). 161 % 1 ns [Reed . $850 |Adam Ring. (Ferguson) 2 342 7 |Birkenruth 4061 |Tamm (W. P. Magrane) 83582 [Burns . 4061 (Walter H (W. Abbott). 1 48 (Carson 4038 |Ante (A. Josephs). 5 13 Connell 4022 |Indina (Musto & Ruiz). 6 " |Donovan Time—:25%, :52, 1:19. At post 1 minut :35. Ripper, place, 4-5; show, 1-3. Ring. place, '1-2; show, 1.5 Tamm, show, 6-5. Winner, b. g. by Joe Ripley-Solonica. (Trained by J. G. Brown.) Scratched—Snare, Philaernus. Start bad. Won first thres but eased up on his Indina breezed for a time, then melted away like a snowball in a three-yar-olds and up; value to first, §325. Index| Horse and ‘Owner. Wt‘s:, %. %. %. Str. Fin 4062 |Goldone, 6 (lln. Ccfle)) ...J107]2 4n 53 3h 2312 4065 |Star Cotton, 6 (H. A. Cotton)(109/ 5 21%1n 1n 10 2 1% illilouon, 5 (W. D. Randall)..|108| 6 1n 4n 4114 2 3 14 Saintly, a (G. W. shing) . 1 T4 23%2%31544 Lone ¥ snermnn. 5 (Oliver) 7 0% €%71066 51 4062 |Mission, ¢ (J. H. Robbins). 3 61,33%52 51 68 4008 |Castine, 6 (Kirk & Co.) 4 33,74 61 710712 4043 Dv\lxmw;y.li G 8 86 86 81085 84 4021 J.mm a (J. Neil D9 090N 4043 |Halmetta, 4 (Ketcheman) Left Time—:26, :52, 1:19%, ©32. At post 3 minutes. Off at 8:07. Goldone place, 2; show, 1. Cotton place, 8-5;' Show, 4-5. Illilouop show, 3-5. Winner, b. h. by Goldfinch-Abilone. (Trained by J. Coffey.)’ Scratched~Nugget, Dark Secret, Sam Lazarus Esq., Miss Ma- teo. Start fair. Won cleverly after early drive. Second and third driving. Repeatedly cut off, Goldone was much the best. The cotton pickers falled to harvest. Saintly quit. Mission In a pocket part of the wa: 4081. FOURTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; seliing; three-year-olds; to first, $325. “Index Horse and Owner s ‘Wl‘fit %. %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. &N o T 20 5 L. 21%11%1% 1h |C. Kelly. 1-5 3 5272024 2 41 Waterbury 7 1 1n.32 82 82" Birkenruth 3 2 4083 £3044 [bulimen .. 0-2 6. . d3n 41 5105 15 Reed 6 Soadspe 4 € 66 6 |Crosswaite 60 At post 1 minute, Off at: 3:30. B»ne nl-ce, 1; show, 1-2. Quatre ©-10. Lanka ehow, 1.3, Winoer, b Rice-Highlander Mare. Prvained ) Socond ‘and - Third GEiving Bard. a fair chance would be a difficult one to beat, - _tlon ‘of zhe route, lumlnl his chances ‘Seratched—THe Ma. Jo Keily on winner rode an exce! T Seact gt won etopping to a walk. lent race. Quatre with Stunts was ‘‘sandwiched'’ for a good por- 4082, FIFTH RACE-Mile and 70 yards; seliing: 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner Jockey. Q1 i Rk, aoiel e i Liaarnalid 4038 |Greyteld, a (G, Al A. Davis) {Burns . 5 40‘17 |Expedient, 6 (P, Srait! % IRansch o o ! (mmannx 4! Bullman 8-5 10 [Minder 3 5-2 A‘X')h ‘L:\rr\ \’Vflt, 4 (T Sw\hns) |Donnelly 10 20 1.4, Expedum "place. 5- h_by Azra-Anadem. (Trained by R. A. ditve. Purns on winner took up the entir Constellator and Axminster. , 1:49%. At post 2 minutes. 5. Expedient would h: “Off at 3:56. Greyfeld place, Axminster show, 1-4. Winner, ch. Emilth) Start Tair. Wen Hrst ihres o i stretch with Greyfeld, Interfering with both won in another stride or two, A A A A A A A A A A A A et 4083, SIXTH RACE—Futurity course; selling; 4-vear-olds and up; valus to first, $325. Tndex| Horse agd Ownmer _ -jweist %. %. Str.-Fin. [ Jockey. 8732 |Prestano, 4 (W, Fisher) 4086 |Bernota, b (C. H. Ledg (4037) Matt Hogan, & (Magrane) 4049 |Muresca, 4 (Lind & Co.) 2060 (Educate, b (W. B. Cott %) 4042 }No'o 4 (Garden City Stable). ‘Ilm 4060 | Ting-a-Ling_ 6 (G. F, Smith) 10| 4654 |Jim_ Brownell, 6 (Hickot).... 12| 1 ns [Minder .... N % At post 2 minutes. Off at 4:23. Prestano place, 2; show, piace. show, iogan show, 1-4. \Winner, ch. g. by Preston- paris-Katie. Flotcher. (Trained by W, Fioher) Scratched—Homage, * tart poor. Won nm three driving, Minder on winner won a lucky race. in the slushy going, saving a deal of ground. Bducate outran Muresea the first part of it. Latter not as good as she was. He took a chance on the rail THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. i e FIRST RACE—BONNIE LISSAK, JIM GORE, ALMSGIVER SECOND RACE—MIKE MURPHY, AZARINE, NUGGET. THIRD RACE—MORRIS STABLE, ROWENA. FOURTH RACE—SILVER FIZZ, DIGLEY BELL, GOLDONF FIFTH RACE—NIGRETTE, HUNGARIAN, DOTTEREL. SIXTH RACE—ALICE CAREY, GLADYS BELL, ONYX IL B0DY OF INFANT THROWN IN FIRE Hotel Employe Who Permitted the Deed Is Arrested. DENVER, Jan. 2—W. C. Hughes, em- ployed as fireman at the Brown Palace Hotel, was arrested to-day as a result of his confession that on December 16 he permitted two unknown men to place the body of an infant in one of the furnaces in the boller-room, where it was con- sumed. He says they were carrying a box which they sald contained a baby whicH they asked permission t¢”burn In the furnace, Believing they were joking he opened the door for them. Later he discovered that a baby's body had act- uaily been contained in the hox. Carl Johnson, Ed Chaubel and Fred Johnson, also employed in the boiler-room, declare that they saw the body of the child when it was partially consumed. No effort was made to remove the body from the fire, but some of the bones were recovered from the.ashes and they have been turned over to the police. The lat- ter are much mystified by the case. WILD ENGINE CRASHES INTO PASEEN‘ GER TRAIN Both Engineers and Their Firemen Are Killed and Several Passen- gers Are Injured. * BURLINGTON, Vt., Jan. 2.—A wild en- gine running from Burlington to Rutland on the Rutland Railroad drashed into the northbound flyer from New York to Shel- burn, The crews of both engines were killed, & brakeman who was riding on the wild engine was probably fatally hurt and nearly every one of the flyer's crew were injured more or less seriously. None oi the passengers were seriously injured, although many received bruises. The dead: DENNIS MAHONEY, Rutland, engineer HER FATE RESTS WITH THE JURY Sensational Dunlap Mur- der Case Is Finally Submitted. ALEDO, Il., Jan. 2—The case of Tona Dunlap, charged with the murder of Allie Dool, was submitted to the jury to-night. The case, which has been on trial for several weeks, is the outgrowth of a tragedy that has excited the people of this community since early last summer. Allie Dool, clerk’in a general store here, died suddenly after eating chocolate candy that had been given her by Tona Dur:l{ It was proved that-she died of stry€hnine poisoning and charges were made that the poison was administered by Miss Dunlap. A Coroner’s‘jury, how- ever, exonerated Miss Dunlap, and thus the matter was allowed to rest until late in the fall, when a Grand Jury indictment was returned against Tona Dunlap. Her trial followed. The only motive alleged for the crime charged was that Miss Dunlap hoped to succeed Miss Dool in the store clerkship, a position paying $ a week. It was proved that Tona Dunlap had purchased strychnine from a druggist, but the young woman testified, and in this was corrobo- rated by her mother, sister and brother, that she had bought the poison and used it as a corn remedy. The prosecution proved that the choco- late candy contained poison and that Miss Dunlap gave it to Miss Dool was admitted. The testimony also developed the fact that Tona Dunlap and another young woman had eaten candy taken from the same paper bag and that neither suffered injury. Aliss Dunlap has stoutly maintained her innocence and her lawyers have tried to establish a case of accidental poisoning. SoT——— Ousted Clergyman’s Friends Rally. SAN JOSE, Jan. 2.—There is prospect of the establishment of another Episcopal of the fiyer. ~R. COWEY, Rutland, engineer of the vfld engine. JAMES FITZPATRICK, 'l‘lcondetosl» fireman. D. N. CHASE, Porfl&nd fireman. _ Coloriel Corhwell Is a Benedict. HONOLULU, Dec. ZI—Colorel William Henry Cornwell, who is well known was quietly married to i Francisco, 5 meMmCdvhonml& % church-in San Jose. It will be the result 0 lots for an edifice., ——— VIENNA, Jan. 2.—Increased tariff duties on and 1 SPORTS OF THE RACECOURSE, THE PRIZERING AND THE FIELD SEEK FUNDS BOXER ATTEL TO SEND EAST IS READY TO STRONG TEAM FMEET HANLON Athletic Association Dis-| Clever Glove Artist Con- cusses Plan of fident of His Ability Action. to Win. Bill Will Be Presented to|Fast Fighting Expected the Legislature When the Feather= Shortly. weights Clash. Abe Attel, the feather-weight boxer, will be about seeking training quarters to-day, in which to prepare for his meet- ing with Eddie Hoanlon this month before the San Francisco Athletic Club. He was due last night from Chicago on the be- lated overland train. He is already in IHE executive committee of the Pa- cific Athletic Association pet last night at headquarters in t£ Emma Spreckels building to talk over the proposed plans of sending a team of Cali- fornian athletes to compete in the Olym- plan games which will probably be held at the St. Louis Exposition in 191 The good condition and will need but little meeting last night was held simply to | tuning up. discuss some plan of action, but nothing | This will be Hanlon's first important wasedone in the way of outlining plans’ for the big event. It is not a settled fact that the Olym- plan games will be held in St. Louis in | 1904, but from indications that city has a chance of securing the great athletic event, which was originally awarded to Chicago. The Olympian games are held every four years in some large city of the United States or Europe and athletes from all parts of the world compete. The St. Louis Exposition people are making a strong bid for the games in 1304 and considering the fact that the big ex- position will take place there next year, St. Louis has an excellent chance of se- curing the games. Herbert Hauser, secretary of the Pa- cific Athletic Assoafation, has been cor- responding with Jerome Karst, president of the Western Assoclation of the Ama- teur Athletic Union, regarding the send- ifg of a Californian team to compete in the Olympian games if they are held in St. Louis. Mr. Karst has assured Mr. Hauser that, he will do all in his power to promote the interests of the Californian athletes. M Karst also forwarded a letter which he received from F. J. Shiff, director of ex- hibits at the St. Louis Exposition. The latter in his letter expressed himself as| ° confident that the Olympian games would be held in St. Louis. The alm of the association is to raiss funds to send the team back. It will take fight in this clty since he jumped into prominenve as a championship possibility in his class. He has a large frllowing, his friends thinkiug him unbeatable at his weight. Attel has met a number of great boxers and has always snown the greatest confl- dence to take care of himself in a ring encounter. It .will be the old story c? the boxer and the fighter meellnk in the ring. Attel is nét considered”a hard hitter, although some of the men he has met have beén severely punished. Hanlon haljthe reputation of being a better fighter than a boxer, sa that when the brace of 422-pgunders clash in the ring the fur will fly. Sowe authorities rank Attel with the unfortunate Griffo, the Australian boxer, who was a marvel with the gloves. Reports from the East are to the effect that Terry McGovern is-taking on weight rapidly. His friends say he wilt be fight= irig for the Mghtweight championship be- fore the year is out. He knows the ad- dress of one of thesboxers in this city who stands between himself and the cham- pionship. ACUUSED OF PASSING - * . TWO FORGED CHECKS E‘nutnca &dg‘br- Arrested on Com- plaint of Max Ludwig, a Saloon- about §2500 to pay the expenses of twenty | ° Keeper. athletds, the number which the associa-| FEustace Rodgery was arrested yesterday tion intends. to send. A bill will be|afteinoon by Detective. Reynolds and drafted in a few days and will be pre- sented to the Legislature in an endeavor to have that body put the: bill through. The athletes throughout the State are in- terested In this, as they are eligible for places on the team. | The association will hold its annual ban- | quet on Tuesday evening, tbs 13th inst. beoRed at the € Prison on a charge of forgery. It i$ alleged that on. New Year's eve he passed a check for $20 and another for $15 the followins morning on Max Ludwig, saloonkeeper, Central avenue and Sutter street, He was having. a good time and representing himself :as a travelfng salesman for the .California Wine -Asso- ELLERY’S nkx]) TO PLAY ciation. The checks weré drawn' on the g | Cslemblan Bank and signed “Selby, FOR NATIVE DAUGHTERS |podgers & Con per. J. Rodsers” Lui ””” wig icok the checks’ to the bank yester- Home and Hospital Fund Will Re- day morning and found that they. were ceive Benefit To-Night at Me- - | worthless. chanics’ Pavilion. Rodgers cailed up Lud'\lt by telephone Last night's Scottish concert attracted |Yest:rday and said he would call and see . him on busimess. Ludwig notified Cap- ancther large audience to Mechanics’' Pa- tain Martin and Detectiv: vilion. But three more evening concerts | Lo, ciivg Nevielda vowe detalled to go to the saloon and “arrest and two matinees remain of the Ellery | Rodgers on kis ariival. .Rodgers in July, band’s phenomenal season In San Fran- |15%, was sent to San Quentin for six years cisco. To-night the home and hospital | from Alamedd County for mansiaughter. fund of the Daughters of the Golden West | le is .a good penmar and rendered such will receive a benefit. No more deserving | §200- service at the institution in the in- inctitulon Is in our midst. The Native troduction of the Bertillon system that Sons and Daughters are equally Interest- | °% Octover I, 1%1, he was P"’_"""' His ed ir its maintenance and they will un- tevm expired - last September. doubtedly fill the pavilion to its utmost PP ET 1 A G capacity. = Convicted for Insulting Women. An_elegant programme has been pre-| - e o pared, containing some of the choicest Fichord” Conmaea, 0 Same Srea. Ques numbers in the band's repertoire. For | 500 & few days ago, appeared before Po- the matinees to-day and to-morrow the | lice Judgn Mogan yesterday of a charge programmes are of a popular character | °f battery. Mrs. ig Rose’ and Miss and to-morrow’ night the concert will be under the auspices of the, German soci- eties of San Francisco and the Young Men's Hebrew Association, when a Wag- ferian programme of especial excellence will be given, with the celebrated selec- tion from “Mefistofele’” added. To-night's programme is as follows: March, *“‘Return From Turin" Overture, ‘Mignon” Trumpet solo, “‘Due Foscari Sig. Demitris, May Brown, whe live Mn—Rifch - street, were walking along Kéarny street on New Year's eve when Connors spoke ta them and threw’ his arms around Mrs. Rose. Miss Brown struck him with h umbrella and he released -his hold of Mrs. Rose, but followed them along the street and struck Mrs. Rose on the face. He ran and was d and captured by Po- liceman Hic Wwho - booked- .him on a charge of battery. The Judge convicted him and ordered him to appear for sen- ..Rivela w .Thomas Verdt “Tempo di Mun u." (b) “‘Spanish Ser- W AR R R U AN 5 . (e) “Angelu @ “Fete Bo- No Gambling in Chinatown. eme. . o thi “Weddi March” . Mendelssohn Sergeant Cook, in charge’of the China- | (@) - Traumerei chumann | town squad, submitted to Chief Wittman vr})\. liu;‘~§;‘1nh?nnf< B'{;'-:‘;-; yesterday his report for the month from neral Marc! et X 3 ‘Cavalleria Rusticana,” prelude, beil cho- December 1 to January 1. It is unique TuS, FASter DrAYer .........e.... Mascagni | from the fact that no arrests for gam- Sclos by Signori Palma and Marino. bling are recorded. There was one arrest for keeping a lottery place, and seven whites and six Chinese were arrested for misdemeanors, making a total for the month of fourteen. Three were convieted and paid fines, five: were convicted and confined, one convicted and appealed, four dismissed and onme pending. The, total fines and forfeitures amounted to $46. { Never in the history of Chinatown have so few arrests been made, the Chinese ACCUSES ROOMER OF STEALING HE™ MONEY Mrs. Florence Brown Secures a War- rant for W. H. Whitlow’s Arrest. Mrs. Florence Brown of 3631 Seventeenth street secured a warrant from Police | being afraid of Sergeant Cook from past Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest | experience. e —————— of Willam H. Whitlow, a roomer in her | house, on a charge of grand larceny. Al- though she has known Whitlow for sev- eral years and the stolen money, with the exception of $2, was returned to h she expressed her determination to ha¥e him arrested and punished. Mrs. Brown's son, Everett, is employed | as a teamster at the Emporium, and late | ‘Wednesday night a package from Wells, | Fargo & Co., containing 350, was deliv- ered to him at the Emporium. As the of- fice was locked up he took it home with | him and told his mother to keep it for him till Friday morning. Whitlow was in the room at the time and saw Mrs. Brown put the money away in a bureau drawer. It is alleged that New Year's morning Whitlow took the $80 from the bureau drawer, and it was missed almost imme- diately. Everett Brown went on a hunt for Whitlow and found him celebrating in Night School for Men. *Young men are invited to be present at the Young Men’s Christian Assoclation | auditorium Monday next, at which time the second term of the Associatien In- stitute of Practical Educatiofi for men ! and boys will open. A special yrogramme ! will be glven and the seats in the hall wiil be free to all young mew. Excellent music will be arranged for the occasion. Giant Soldier Slashes Another. Daniel Houston of Company H, Second Infantry, a man 6 feet 7 inches tall, is ia jail charged with having slashed Charles Martin of the Fifth Battery, fleld artil- lery, four times across the face with a pocket-knife. The cutting oecurred at- 1020 Market street and followed a quar- rel over some female lodgers‘in the place. ——————— JACKSON, Mich., Jan. 2.—Miss Clara Ware, a saloon. Everett charged him with tak- | aged 19, is'dead in Madison County. Miss ing the money and he admitted it, hand- | Ware was deaf and dumb and never ing him back $78. He had spent about 32 | known to have uttered an Inl!l"[‘hle word until & few hours before her death, when she r‘lled upon members of the family to come 9 her. in drinks and promised to make this sum good, but failing will be prosecuted. Extra Dry Brut